davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO jan IA (sp,etaThe willy country man has asa
hidden his hogs least all his fat hogs and Is smiling
IA prices go up wards There were only l7oo)
head there this morning where expected and az
result prices cents per hundred higher and all
the hog scapers happy The effect the board was to
price pork ST. 25 The advance did not last
long The May option Sl2 IL within the first fifteen
minutes 1t bull day for provisions however, and
SIP 20 after all the popular figure for May pork
The feature Of the wheat week has been the heavy
aud srady buying ndley Co. IL Is thought that
buying California News from thus quarter cut
have bushel on the drpuh There was
great OF short wheat covered thus morning some put
as high 1000 100000 bushels The buyers were
Rean Bloom. Clifford and others 9: the big traders IL 10
visible supply OF wheat next week viii de-
crease May opened at IS cents ant went up TO s
ali the session keptvery near the later Inc
O'Clock ~ $3.50 cents Tor May wheat
So is $40 l7 pork and Al cents Tor May corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
R4ILRO1D INTERESTS.
THREATENED LUMBER FREIGHT VA

CHICAGO Jan. 14-It believed that the failure to form
n general pool on lumber from Chicago and Wlsconsin
points all Missouri River points and West thereof bids
fair result In a most serious between tho roads In.
tercsted In that trac IL Is said that tho st. Paul and
Northwestern lines taking advantage OF cutoff recent
Is finished by the Union Pacific connecting its main line
with the Kansas Pacific sending into Topeka Kansas
large quantities Of lumber from which point dstr
uted throughout Southern Kansas. The Southwestern
lines from Chicago 10 Kansas CITY have heretofore held
monopoly OF this rc and are eNasperaied the loss
The Northwestern lines made bid for the business with
"a cut OF two cents hundred. which by the pool
roads and s further reduced. Another cut via Omaha
and "A lively rate IL looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
NtTTRtL GASAyD THE TRADE IN COAL.

PirIsBURG Jan. Ia Especial. interesting statement
is contained tho annual report Of President Morehcad
of the Mononeahcla Navigation Company, which was
read At the annual meeting of tho stockholders ser
day. This company seven dams with the accom-
panying system OF lcckage The report says Tho tolls
for 1884 and 1885 showed decrease from thoss OF the
preccding year, which attributed partly To the intro
ductlon natural gas fuel and partly to the strike
among tho coal miners The tolls for the present
however, show an Increase over those or 1888 OF
$50 81 and the increase In the amount of coal and
coke the locks last compared with tho
1855 is 27l76,Oio bushels. warranting tho belief that
the output OF coal will steadily Increase In the future In
snIte OF the use of gaseous fuel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

ST LOUIS, Jan. II tspeciab.-Judgc Treat to-day di-
rected the Wabash receivers discontinue the executive
and transfer offices OF the Wabash 81 Louis and Pacific
Railway Company in the City of Now.Yor discon-
tinue payment OF salaries 10 the officers agents and
clerks in New York. retaining but and ono clerk
take charge OF the books and papers pertaining TO the
traffic business and property.
CHICAGO Jan. 11-With tho approval OF ReceIyer
Cooley General Freight Agent knight, OF the waba,,
Railway. to-day issued order abolishing tho several
Offices Of division freight agents east OF Bement ILL., md
placed the entire business OF these offices under the
supervision OF j. NJ OsDornc, at Toledo West OF ement
the control will remain with Mr. Knight at Decatur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MRS. ABBY KELLY FOSTER.

WORCESTER, Jan. IA tSpeclaD.-Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster
died at the residence Of her sister, in this city this after
noon at the age of seventysx years She had been
invalid for some years In her day Mrs. Foster
OF the most notable In New England. As Abby
Kelly she was widely known eloquent speaker In
the anti-slavery cause, and after her marriage with
Stephen Foster himself noted aboltionist and free
thinker she continued to do active work for the
During the she made many Union speeches In al
matters Of political belief she extreme radical She
was probtonist and during the latter portion
OF her active life she warmly espOused the womens snf
rage Twice she and her husband refused to pay
taxes their home estate because Mrs. Foster
allowed to vote On both occasions the farm sold
tax sales but 1t bid In by friend and Mr. Foster f
nished the money to redeem it, Personally Mrs. Foster
was quiet amabe and unassumng. but she lacked
the cournge to proclaim and defend her advanced
opinions Since the death OF her husband several
Mrs Foster has led very retired life She leaves
one daughter who is public school teacher Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
NATHAN BLOOM,

LOUISVILLE, JAM ii (Spec0D.-Nathan Bloom, promi-
and wealthy merchant OF this city, died this
after illness OF several months His health had
been failing for over two years He sefnade man.
having come here peddler when boy At the
time OF his death he was worth about 80 600 600 Ha
member of the dry goods firm of Bamberger Bloom
Co., OF New York and Louisville, and interested in
many other enterprises lie was born In Hesse Darn
stadt, Germany. He leaves several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

tho remainder Of the night No was injured by the
later EXPLOSION rs the charge in the cartridge was small
The cable was stranded by explosion on Pos bus
the at repaired and the cars se
running Three men who were the dummy were
bruised bet none of them seriously hurt Two men
have been arrested suspicion but their names a,e
withheld Later In the evening unexpoded dy hmlc
cartridge was found scottst, on the r1a
The cartridge had evidently been placed on the track u
had rolled off At IL o'clock last night CHIEF CROWLEY anu
other police officials celebrating as 70 Wnat ine'
10 take 10 detect and bring the culprts 10 )ustce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
BROADWAY MEN TO MEET TO NIGHT

The Broadway streetcar have decided 10 take no
action until the regular meeting OF the local assembly to-
night the committee that visited President Thomp
son will report. The exceedingly indignant at
the refusal grant the demand for higher and the
chances that there will DE dissatisfaction enough to
lead the decide TO tie up the road Many OF the
cooler heads do favor the Idea they fear that Mr.
Thompson will be able TO import enough to break the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
PERIsHABLE GOODS sPOLNG.

The strike among the employees of Fowler Brothers
the provision dealers at Weehawken still continues and
there ia prospect Of q settlement The docks ana
trestles are covered with hundreds OF loaded with
meats hams and other perishabe goods Much OF this Is
already spoiled and II the rest Ia not handled soon VIII
become worthless The company has a gang OF 'talans
al work but they make slow progress Ihey are arad 20
leave the docks and compelled 10 sleep and take their
meals there. The docks are guarded nght ana ia! py
large force OF deputy sherins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TALKING OVER THE LoNGsHoEEMENs STRIKE.

long conference held yesterday between the Ex
ecuve Board OF the Ocean Association and President
McCready, OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
While no result reached. better feeling prevails
Mr. McCready professed himself willing 10 make settle
ment OF the strike In NewYork bat when the Executive
Board insisted that the demands OF the men In Newport
News for an Increase In should also be granted the
conference adjourned without result II is prob
able that another meeting will be held In day or two and
this may lead 10 settlement In the meantime the boy
colt on the companys freight Is being kept with yigOr
and its business said to DO falling away greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY IsrELL1GEycr

CHICAGO Jan. IA dispatch 10 The Times from
Springfield, Ill, says The Chicago Paducah and New
Orleans Railroad Company has filed articles OF incorpora
ton here. Tho capital Is $1O00O,00O and tho prinoipa
business Office is to be at Chicago II proposed TO
sract the said railroad from Chicago In southeasterly
direction TO point tho Ohio River In Massac County
opposite the city of Paducah The incorporates and rs
board OF directors W. q. Wilson. Chicago; Henry
Burnett. Paducah; j. N Reece, Springfield d. T. Ayres
Galveston; W. H. Parish. Jr.. Harrisburg, ILL., g. s.
Bargcr Eddyyille. ILL, and A a. Murray Springfield"
dispatch to The Times from Des Mones. Iowa. SAYS ::
Governor Larrabee has certified back to the National
Government 260l7 acres OF land situated In counties
Of Plymouth Woodbury. and Osocoa This land. together
with other thousands OF acres granted 10 tho state
for the purpose Of assisting the construction OF certain
ranwsys The State In turn granted " " tho Sioux Uy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WHOSE SOY rs ". @. MORRIsP

Policeman Mcguire patroling his in Riverside
Park at midnight Thursday when he a boy trying
climb tho steep cf the tracks OF Hudson
River Railroad II raining hard ard the elf
cred with cs The officer 10 the boy and caugh him Just
he was ready jump lie was arrested and Justice Pat
ersOn tried TO find out who he Is The a refused 10
thing about himself except that his name Is w C. Morris He
was wedressed had hye cents button.hook and pawn
deranged from oYerstudY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

" NsNINbION, UU5HV55 way
acted Supreme Court OF the Unitei states to-day:
No I3.-Tho Fourth National Bank OF New York plaintiff
error Charles Pranckvn ole acting executor etc.
Argued by benjamin for the plaintiff aud
by William Alien Butler for tho defendant In error.
lJ5-JOhn Bafnger. and Others plalntln IN error,
agt Jules others Argument begun by sansum
for painin in error by Browne for dc.
PENDANT
Adjourned until Monday next at II IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

scrola manlfestng itself botchcs pimples etupuonS
aIt rhsn and other blcmshcs o the skin 10 out 700 ~
S Inv Ia Inject tie tissues OF the lungs Also
,aasni, Al, uir.ration thus eniing consumption III
perces ",icden Medical Discovery WIZ meet ana van
oush the eney its stronghold oi Tue pooa anu e~''
az I'M, stem All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ACCEPTING A CALL TO BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. IL (speeiaD-At the regular meeting at
the Park Street Church this evening 1t announced
that the Rev. David Grogg OF NewYork City. had 40
cepted call to tho pulpit just vacated BY tho Rev. Dr.
Withrow who went " Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
THE NEXT EPISCOPAL CHUR0H q

TIE NEXT EPISCOPAL CHUR0H CONGRESS-
LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. 1.-THE General Secretary of
the Episcopal Church Congress announces that the next
session OF the Church Congress will be held in this city
next October Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, will preside
and large number OF brilliant speakers and writer,
have been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WILLIAM A. TANNING.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 14.-William A. Tanning one OF
the oldest citizens Of this place. died to-day the
age Of seventy years He was Of the oldest
ropemakers in the country having been In tho business
over half century He filed many places OF trust and
honor in the city and county, and widely known be-
fore the both North and South He leaves widow
and three grown I'D children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

- - ~. ,o,j Won that your CatarTh s incurabIc ~
soao QUO DE- sagcs Catarrn kemedy VII. cure y,
IL MOI so ana IL always does Its work thoroushV We
pieasan, y, near OF which Cad not
nave xrn faithfully used Catarrh - mr Ana
r.. neglect romeuy NJ your oommsua.
OF IL before complaint ASSUMES more ~
80. arm. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
CARDINAL INNOCENT FERRIERI
.oME. Jan li-Cardnal Innocent Ferreri Is dead.

Cardinal Ferrler was born Mt Fano Italy September
l4IslO He created cardinal the Order of Priests
ON March 49, 1868. and when Plus TX. died he was ono
Of tho liberal asprants chair of st. Peter He had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

AGAINsr MArruEWs.s CoNFIRMATIoN.

wAsnINGToS. Jan. 1.-The Senate Committee on the
District OF Columbia this morning ordered adverse re-
port on the nomination OF j. C. Matthews OF Albany,
n u the colored Register OF Deeds OF this District The
vote was to . II understood that the two votes In
favor OF confirmation those Of senators Harris and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
THE ELECTORAL COUNT BILI.

WAsHINGTos, Jan li.-Mr Caldwell OF Tennessee.
admitted in the House to-day the conference report
the Electoral Count BILL and agreed 10 without de-
hate or division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

Dr. Pieross Pleasant pa,xstys polsss ere scssesv
hrc In All disorders Of tho liver stomAoh ana pewei
,hsv act like charm Purely vesetspiA ~
~ia(a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
CHEAPER COAL FOR BROOKLYN.

THE Long ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY COMES TO
THE RESCUE.
The Long Island Railroad Company completed arrange
menta yesterday which began last night to transport
coal across the harbor TO Brooklyn 1t has floats su
cieD 10 carry Is estimated about 1000 tons OF coal
into Brooklyn every night The coal companies have not
advanced prices and the railroad company will sell
the coal every morning at 81 rs ton, price which
Of the coal and OF It's transfer 1t is
pected that there will be scramble for the coal for the
first few days. but the movement will not have TO be con-
tnued long before the high prices current In Brooklyn
will be broken An officer OF the Long Island Company
remarked in reference to the proposed action:
"YOu see they have talked good deal over In Brook
Ign about the corporations grinding the poor Ihave
notion that of the retail coadealers have talked
loudly in this strain when they were charging fancy
prices for coal Well. the Long Island Railroad is not
going into the coal business but 1t will continue TO sell
about 1000 tons morning at cost for the sake OF
protecting the poor against these Orat0rical dealers
won't be long before they will sing another tune
The company issued the following notice yesterdays
The Long Railroad Company is making effort 10
supply Brooklyn with coal at fair prices until IL can be sup
through regular channels al former rates II has
to-day for daily transfer OF 600 tons the st lot
will sale ready for delivery tomorrow
carload lots at Depot Bushwick Depot
and East New-YoIk Price will be simply the net cost OF coal
producers with regular freight charges added The
cost will be about 81 rs per ton OF 2 900 pounds
J. r. maxwell, Vice. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
LABOR GOING IN FOR PROTECTION.

PrrrsBURo. Jan ID tspeciab.-The fact that James
Campbell self educated glass worker OF Pttsburg has
gone To Washington to assume the charmanshp OF the
National legislative Committee OF the Knights OF Labor
Is strong evidence that that organization will uphold the
Republican idea OF protection to home industries bymeans
Of tariff The other members this committee are p
j. Mcguire OF Baltimore, and Mr. Holmes OF Massachu-
Sets Speaking Of the move, labor leader and pro-
tectionist Of this city today said: Mr. Powdery con-
ceved a very high idea Of Mr. Campbelrs ability for the
Office which he has given. During the last session of
Congress Mr. Campbell had tilt with Mr. Morrison when
examined by Ways and Means Committee of the House
ON section of the Tariff bill which reduced the duty
imported windOw-gass In this TIT Mr. Morrison was
badly wOrsted became patent 10 Powdery that the
presence OF genuine w0rkingmen. backed by able arg
ipent favor protection would DO OF great benefit 10
organized The Knights OF Labor come out success
fully for protection and to remove all doubt rs TO
their future action the committee Of which DIT CampDeh
has appointed chairman will be the official mouth
piece of the order In Washington and WILL OF course re
Democrats on protective tariff legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

BREAKING CHURCH DOOR WITH H1TCHET
SHARON Penn. Jan. Ia (Spccia).-The Rev. Father
Donnclly OF All Saints Roman Catholic Church. in No
vember 1885, refused to obey Bishop Mullen. of Erie
certain matters pertaining TO his discharge OF pastoral
duties and declared to be In contumacy Early this
month the Bishop offered to settle the matter by referring
It to three other priests OF the diocese Father Donney
refused and deprived Of his authority OF the church
The congregation sympahized with the pastor and the
church edce was closed by the committee The Bishop
visited the parish January but unable to gain
adiitance 10 the church. athoug several vain attempts
made TO open the doors, and services finally
held In another church The Roy. Father D0nahuc, OF
Greenvile went ~ Jefferson Township and tried open
the doors with number OF keys He finally burst the
door open with Ratchet The church committee again
took possession OF the building They claim that the
sells used In the celebration OF have been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TIE COURT OF APPEALs.

ALBASr Jan. 1.-The Court OF Appeals Will meet on Mon
day Theiollowing Is the day calendar;
Nos 9e7 20. 1856, li7. l57, I64, 1GG, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

THE WOMATS WORLDS TEMPERANCE UNION.
CHICAGO. Jan. l4-rhe Worlds woman's Christian
Temperance Union getting petition in favor of the
prohibition Of intoxicating drinks opium and "other
curses of civilization which, when 1t has 1000 900 sig
natures will DO presented to all the Of the
civilized world, beginning with the United states Con-
gresa Margaret Bright Lucas of Englanl, Is president
OF this Union, Miss Frances Willard OF England vice
president and Mrs. Hannah Whita smith 10 tho Amer
can secretary. Mss willard left here to-day for Phlade
phis to consult with Miss Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

bHIPPEKS REJOICING IN THE MILD WEATHER.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 14-There is great rejoicing here
among shippers because of the mild weather. 1t will
break up the in the river Towboats have been charg
ing high 5000 and $3.50 for towing to the
breakwater and as that frequently more than the
freight cargoes amounted vessels steered clear OF
this port There Is nearly 900 OF coal hand
here aiting the arrival vessels for its shipment
Eastern points The capacity OF the Reading steamers IS
30 600 tons per month and these kept going
Vtanfly When vessels be got going pretty regu
lary the distress in the East will be measusbly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

considerable experience AZ dipomatst, and whoa
representing Rome at Constantinople no was ovcr.
whelmed with presents from the sultan. For time
he had been prefect OF the Sacred Congregations Of the
bishops and regular clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

MORE EXPLObIONb IN SAN FRANCIoCO.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE excitement caused by
the explosion In Larkns ST. intensified when tbecame
known that another explosion had taken place on the
euttsrst cable road, near Dnpontst The explosive.
which 10 believed to have boen giant powder In car
trdxA was set OF BY the dummy wheels running ovor it
hs dummy was disabled and had TO bs taken 10 the
house Tor sepsra 1t was quickly replaced by new one.
md ~ rcd continued 70 operate - usual during
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING PETIT.
b.. > TON TO SELL LAND.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING PETl-
b.. > TON TO SELL LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! as
COUNTY OF MoRRlsoN} 90
IN PROBATE CorRr, SPECIAL TERM HELD SEP
TEMEER 81 1857. -.
In thu, matter of the Estate of Edwin Rogers,
Deceased.
On rcadng and. filing the Petition Of Louis A.
Seeberger Administrator OF the Estate Of said
amount OF personal estate that has come TO his
hands and the disposition thereof, the a,aouut
OF hebls outstanding against said deceased. and
deceased died seized in said county and the Coz Co..
dlt1on and value of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to him
granted to sell all of the lands described in said
petition the same being all Of the lands belong
ing to said estate situate in Morrison county
And it appearing by said Petition that there is
not sufficient personal estate iii the hands of
SAID Administrator to pay said debts. and that
it is secessary in order to pay the same, to
sell all Of said real estate
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED. That >nll per-
sons interested iii said cstate appear before the
Judge of this Court. on Saturday, the 9Th day
of November. \. D.. 1887, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at
the Court House III Little Falls in said County,
theii and there to show Scausc df any there beg
milistrator to sell said real estate according to
ASD TT rs FURTHER oRDEREp, That copy
sive weeks prior TO said day Of hearing the last
Of which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing in the Little
and pubIishes &C Is fss Re counted
in sdid cst.tc. residing In said County. at least
fourteen days bciOrc said day ofhearing and
upon all other persons interested. according to
Dated at Little Falls this 22nd day Of septem-
Der, D.. 1887. q. :: y !. 4 S .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
: STUDY 81 1snE.
An Aasm % lfsAesn Days CsnrlaA6s Sc
h 81 ,His Fall III ~ s53a, 81, 5iit5s4

4 q
An Adsm q 1IsAesa Days Csnrlaa6s 81
i, His Fall. I, I 5s .ss i. 81
The more we study She the marc Ne don't
understand how il is that She is able 70 twisb
Us around her little finger Whenever shsfsel1
like It. But She Il ~ Az So
u For whom Is that in childhood,s kappy days
We fight with boy three sises 4largsr tha1
ourselves, and get 30 severely punished That
We cart sit.up for aweeka Why, for She
and She only laughs ut rs for our palma I'll
Tho is il that deyours all cur spazs change
in the shape Of, caramsls, and calls for moss
fand gets them, tool She. s. g 81 y ~ 80
~ For whom do ne linger &C stage doors With
ten dollar bouquets, to purchase whlca Ne
have to endure q fortnight's maftyrdom AZ
free lunch counters? She il. IS
Who is. it that at the railroad restaurant
deals out the soul destroying sandwich snd
the death dealing doug sTn She every
time. II It ware He M would slay him On
the spot and glory In the deed. 49, -, :. :
h Who accepts our hard earned rod on ths
pretense Of being 4 first class cook, and then
broils our steak In frying pan and boils our
coffee m honrl She. ais. /. rs
Who IS it that accepts oul4sleatrs tickets,
our ~ lppers, our bouquets and CDR dsvo-
tion, aud then goes on and n,arries another
fellowa She-and for this We ought to for
give her good DEAL, ,=@sE,s ,...zsG5
Who, we ask, is it that when No employ
her as typewriter spells summer with one m
and February with only one r, and yet
escapes without cens,lre7 It II She. All,
yes! It Is She.-Til Bits. -; =.